THE ALLIANCE HERALD," TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922. '
SEVEN
(
I-
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Waat U bur omthlBKT Rub
PP' cn th Want
columns looking- for wbat you
r others bars to offer. Qt quick
rslta by aasrtlalnr in Th
fcUraid Waat Ad department.
RATES Ons ceivt per word per
Insertion. Coats do more than
ether newapapera and we aruar
aniee that you reach ral hun
dred more reader, buy circuit
a. not bot air.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE ICO acres,
2lk miles from O St. Lincoln pave
ment. Good terms, might consider an
improved quarter in Box Butte county
as part payment. VIRGIL SMITH,
Emerald, Neb. 10-11
FOR SALE Modern rorm bunpa
low, v, ,th garaire; 'Jlfi Toluca; reas
onable terms. I'hone 173. W. M. Fin
negan. 7tf
FOR SALE Registered French draft
stallion, register No. 22270, volume
12, National Kejrister of French Draft
Horses; 13 years, in good condition;
will sell for $123; sure foal getter.
Ed Schultz, llemingford, Neb. Fii. tf
FOR SALE Purebred Barred Rock
Cockerel a. Mrs. D. E. Purinton,
Thone bOlFll. 0-tf
FOR SALE Small house, modern;
A-l location. Phone 124. tf
FOR SaLE Big type Chester White
boars; best of breeding. Phone
801F11. D. E. PURINTON. 71-tf
FOR SALE Good used cars. A. II.
JONES Co., 3rd and Cheyenne, tf
WANTED
YOUNG men, women, over 17, desir
ing government positions, $130
monthly, write for free list positions
now open. R. TERRY, (former Civil
Service examiner) 731 Continental
Eldg., Washington, D. C. ll-14p
WANTED Young man or lady; 21 or
25; to join our sales force in acci
dent and sickness protection. Salary
$100 per month and 20 commission.
C. N. ROGERS, Agency Director, Box
354, Gering, Neb. 9-17
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.
CTF. No. 5.
To Sydney Fielden Wilson, and
Benjamin Graham, if living, if dead, to
his unknown heirs, devisees and lega
tees; Owners.
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 3rd day of No
vember, 1919, II. E. Reddish purchased
at public sale for taxes, held at the
office of the County Treasurer of Box
Butte County, Nebraska, the North
west Quarter of Section 31, Township
28 N. Range 51 W. Cth P. M., in Box
Butte County, Nebraska.
Said sale was made for taxes and
special assessments for the year 1918
and was assessed in said year in the
name of Sydney Fielden Wilson and is
now assessed in the name of Sydney
Fielden Wilson.
After the expiration of three months
from the date of the service of this
notice I will apply to the County
Treasurer of Box Butte County, Ne
braska for a deed to said property.
Dated at Alliance, Nebraska, De
cember 15th, 1921.
H. E. REDDISH,
Owner of Certificate.
BURTON & REDDISH. Attys.
Dec.lG-Jan.C-Inc.
NOTICE OK PROBATE.
Estate of Adolph D. Brost, deceased,
in the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, Box Butte
County, ss.: To all persons interested
in said estate, take notice that a peti
tion has been filed for probate of the
Last Will and Testament of said
Adolph D. Brost, deceased, and for the
appointment of Frank Trenkle as
executor thereof which has been set
for hearing on January 21, 1922 at 2
o'clock p m.
Dated this 27th day of December,
1921.
(Signed) IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) County Judge
Boyd, Meti & Meyer, Attorneys.
Dec.30-Jan.20
NOTICE
The adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Masonic Tem
ple association of Alliance, will - be
held at the Masonic Temple in Alli
ance, Nebraska, on January 24, 1922
at 7:30 o'clock P. M. 11-12
JAMES. H. H. HEWETT,
President. t
BEKEA
Walter Searls and family took
Christmas dinner with Bill Ludwig and
family.
Ida Lockers spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang were call
ers at her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Calmer Wednesday.
Mrs. Jackman and children of Rut
land are visiting her sister, Mrs.
.Walter Searls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Lang spent
New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Searls and family.
I NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Alliance I. O. O. F.
Building association on Januaiy 3,
1922, at the I. O. O. F. hall, at 7:30
P. M., for election of directors and
other business that may be properly
brought before this meeting. &-11
E. M. MARTIN, Secretary.
The story of the escaping convict
who caught the pursuing bloodhound
and tied him, to a tree should result
in a revision of idea3 mot wholesome
to literature of the Uncle Tom Variety.
TOE PARSON'S CORNER
By Rer. B. J. Minort. Pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Alliance
The Price of Power
In the last iseue we stated a rule of
;uecess that has been put in use by
fhis writer, and which has proved ef
fective. Besides capitalizing the fail
ure of your adversary, and making
the most of his mistakes without let
ting him know it, the second rule that
will bring a man success is: Dare to
be different from your competitor.
The world will not pay much attention
to tne common in life. If you are an
exact duplicate of the other fellows
who are in the same calling as your
self, you will not le not'eed by the
averatre man. We find it is sn in anv
callintr. It is the uncommon men who
r.re noticed, not the common. Bv that,
i mean, ine men who dare strike out
from the beaten path. This can be
done w'thout sacrificing principle.
You will find that sucrcs comes to
him who really reks it. pnd who wants
it enough to pay the price.
This brings mo to the subject today.
Success only another name for
rower. Power is the ability to pro
duce remits. And results is what the
world nntVes most not how you d:d
it, but did you roromnlish what you
set out to do? This i th question
asked by the busy world. You find it
in the kitchen, counting room, shops
and .'tores, in the milpit and jnsvs,
everywhere in darkest Africa, in
most civilized America. Lincoln's
mother over the washtub, as well as
Lincoln ns president at Washington,
desired this boon. Now, most folks
look unon lower, or success, as some
thing for the few. But really, power
in our respective crllings is within the
roach of nil. Life, brought down to a
fine point, means success. There is no
such a thing as failure to a man wjio
has found the rightful calling. The
trouble with a lot of us is that we are
in the wronrr calling. So we repeat
what we said last week, power or suc
cess comes to him who is willing to
pay the price.
Accepting a calling does not make
one successful. Enlisting does not
mean a man is a soldier. Acquiring
success comes only after taking the
necessary steps that lead to the goal.
Joining the choir does not spell a
seasoned singer. Getting married does
rot necessarily mean that we are ful
fd'ing the great resptnsibilt:es that go
with that act. Entering the ministry
does not make a preacher. Iots of
men are in the ministry who should
be behind the soda fountain, or in a
manicuring parlor, instead of the pul
pit. The wedding ceremony does rot
price we pay to rightfully fulfill the
I obligation of man and wife, that really
( makes us successful in those sacred
offices.
A season of training is always cost
lv. We enioy that for which we pay
dearly muh move that that for which
we pay little. The secret of the love
of the pioneers for the old homestead
is the price they paid lor it. A man
who' has paid a great price to attain
; ?uccc.s is enthusiastic in his calling
becaurp of that fact. All men and
women who have left their impress
upon human history have paid dearly
for the privilege. U. S. Grant, the
j warrior, became such after a long
series or years as at tne exacting worn
of a tanner's son. He filled the high
est office within the gift of men. but
be paid a great price for the privilege.
Garfield, who attained the same office,
pushed himself from the wood chop
ing block through inumerable obstacles
and attained his goal onlv after rav
ing an exacting price. We know that
Lincoln attained success over all but
impassible barriers. Jefferson studied
day and night before he succeded.
Teddy Roosevelt, from a weakling
dying of consumption, isolated him
self from the social whirl, paid the
price of sacrifice and received the
highest reward within the gift of his
countrymen. The world will always
thank God for these giants of power.
Edison, a newsboy, spent sleepless
nights trying to solve the mysteries
of nature. Robert Peary discovered
the north pole, but not until he paid
the price of twenty-three years of re
peated effort, accompanied by un
speakable hardship.
Charles Dickens was a factory boy
who persisted because he would not
take returned manuscripts a proof
that he could not succeed; William
Ridening had the same experience.
Carnegie rose from a telegrapher.
John Jacob Astor from a butcher's
son. John D. Rocker feller from a
newsboy and a shoe lace peddler. Rich
ard Mansfield through unspeakable
sufferings became one of the greatest
actors, Charles Spurgeon, the orphan
boy, became the greatest preacher
since Paul. D. L. Moody, the ignorant
I shoe clerk, became the world's great
j est evangelist.
j Horace Greely from a farm boy rose
I to the country's greatest editor at a
time when to be an editor was any
thing but a snap. But space fails me
to mention the names of hundreds of
others who have risen to the top rung
of the ladder of fame. All of these
and thousands of others have had to
battle for power and attained it only
after paying a great price for it.
John the Baptist, of sacred history,
was a power only after living a life
of thirty years of isolation. Christ
himself paid an unspeakable price to
down i.i historv as the Incompar
able Man. All of these had to pay vhe
price of being hooted at as being
peculiar, and perhaps as being unbal
anced because they strayed from the
common beaten path of their contem
poraries. Finally, in the christian life we en
joy success only as we are willing to
pay for it. It is true tnai power oe
longs unto God, ami no less unto man;
hut man must work for it. It is true
that Christ said that we may do the
work he did, and even greater; but
only as we me willing to pay for the
price.
The church has been playing at re
ligion long enough. When wo make
religion easy we rob it of its power.
If your religion cost you nothing, it
will' be of little value to anyone else.
If vour profession cost you little or
nothing it is a pretty good proof that
you will be a failure in life. Success
is within your reach, but you must
pay for it. We could mention some
of "the prices that must be paid for
power. This we will do in the next
issue.
POINT OF ROCK CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr. and
Mr3. Arthur Tabor and Mrs. a. i,.
Lore went up to Wyoming to attend
the-golden wedding anniversary cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ross,
I The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Mullender
died of heart failure Wednesday morn
i ing at 5:30.
I Roy Nichols took a load of corn
to town Friday.
I A few young folks went down to
' John Lore's last Sunday, and all had
a fine time. .. ...
Ben Swanson was a caller at Lore s
Thursday. ... . .
Ira Lore took a load of hay to town
Thursday. , A . .
A. L. Lore motored to town Friday
morning. . ,
Ernie Essex drove to town Friday.
Everyone had a good time at the
Lulow dance New Year's eve.
REVIEW OF THE YEAR
Homicide, larceny, graft,
Marriages, births, and divorce
Poets and bankers gone daft,
Quack cures and memory courses,
Congress in stormy debates.
Labor and Capital clinching,
Jazzing in forty-eight states.
Bootlegging, boozing, and lynching,
Business deals, losses and Pins,
Cries of "You robber!" and "Faker!
Bo' 'bed-haired and short-skirted janes,
Bills from the butcher and baker;
Mixture of sadness and cheer,
Loving and laughing and sinning.
What of the coming New Year?
Repeat this from end to beginning.
Max Leif, in Life.
Herald Want Ads are read.
Thiele, Prescription Druggist.
r j?-TABLET S-- I
Gene Byrnes Says: 'Thanks for the Advice'
rr tH &etKCHN6tD rv7 wm v advice
AN "
MARKET REPORTS
Livestock.
LINCOLN. Vrb
Bureau of Markets.) CATTLE Mod
erate receipts of cattle were reported
at Omaha and trade showed some im
provement. The more desirable kinds
of weighty beeves were favored by
shippers and were comparatively
scarce. Ordinary short-fed steers and
plain butcher stock ruled steady to
strong. Good quality 1,300 pound
steers sold the middle of the week at
$.Mi. hales of med um grades were
within a spread of $0.25(7.00. Year
lings up to $7.15 and young fat heif
ers, $(.13. Good beef cows moved
largely around $I.25(n'4.0. Desirable
light feeders suitable for short-term
finish were in fair demand up to $6.25.
I HOGS Receipts of hogs were liber
al and prices were 25 to f0c higher.
Medium and light butchers were up 40
ejv"5c. Bulk $!i.H5(a7.10; top, $7.25;
bulk parking grades, $r.25(jf 5.75.
t SHEEP The bulk of receipts con
1 sisted of killing lambs. Packers took
most of the offerings at an average of
25c higher. Best fat lambs sold at
$11.00 and the bulk of good lambs
went at $10.75(tf10.K5 with medium
' grades around $10.25(3510.50. Sheep
I were scarce and 25c higher. Ewes
! selling $3..M)(ff4.25s yearling; at $8.00.
jFcd lambs moved at $'..50.
LET ME CURE
PILES THAT
I can cure vour Piles f Fistula.
Rectum except cance.- a short time longer) by a.1 original, pain,
lets, dissolvent method of my own, without chloroform, ether or
knife, and without danner whatever to the patient My treatment is
so successful that I have built up the largest practice In this lino
between Omaha and Denver. My treatment is no experiment. It is
the most successful method ever discovered far the treatment of
Diseases of the Rectum. I have cured many esses where the knife
had failed and many other cases that had been treated for months
and years In vain. I guarantee a cure In every case I accept or make
no charge for my services. My method of curing Piles and cthc
Recta! 'teases, as well as Rupture, was laughed at twenty years
ago, tut today I can point with pride to all of those who have be
lieved In me and have come to Grand Island to cet cured. If you ars
suffering with tome form of Rectal Trouble or Rupture, write to me
today, telling all about your trouble, and let me tell you how easy It
Is to get cured. Be sure to use the free Information coupon when
you write to me.
No longer is It necessary for you to spend three or four weI;s
getting your plies cured. You can now be cured within five days,
and be up and around all the time you are taking treatment.
Don't doubt this amazing truth! Send for free Information today
a'so convincing proof that my method of curing Rectal troubles
and Rupture should appeal to all
operation with its attendant discomforts of dread and fear that
causes so many sufferers to delay In seeking relief.
rflCAUSE
due to
sttain of even a mild
case of piles on the
sympathetic nervous
system'.
You can pour all
the medicine down
your throat that
money can buy, or
You can spend your
last dollar at the
world's best health
! - -Irdti.M.; CAUSED tl Pi I Li
resorts, or
You can allow yourself to be all cut and
slashed, yet You will NEVER get rid of
these troubles until your plies are cured.
- DR. RIC H. Die and Rupture Specialist,
Grand Island, Neb.
2 O Please pnd me free, complete Informa
jO tlon reRarltn(r the method you use in cur
Lm H in Piles. Flutula, Flnsure nnd other rectal
2 rilneftaes and rupture, without a severe
- q surgical operation. (Mention which trouble
q. you have when writing).
ag NAME
Town..
stsaaSSsstssi R.
Grain
WHEAT The market was uncer
tain within a narrow range but prices
made slight advances for the week.
The principal factors were passage of
the Russian relief bill, decreased re
ceipts and better milling demand. The
visible supply was 49,431,000 bushels,
an increase of 1,30 1,000 bushels,
CORN Russian relief purchases of
corn served and stimulated the mar
ket. Receipts were light and demand
fairly active, Omaha cash sales
around 10c.
Potatoes.
Advancing prices featured the po
tato market. Sucked Northern round
whites were up 45c nt Chicago, sell
ing at $2.002.20 per 100 pounds with
market active. Rod River Ohios ad
vanced 15c selling ut $1.43 f.o.b. Min
nesota. City markets made similar
gains. Growers got from 5 to 10c
more for Rural at S5c per J00 pounds
in Idaho and $1.00 in Colorado. West
ern Nebraska Irrigated District, grow
ers holding for higher prices. Haul
in gs light. Carloads f.o.b. sacked
white varieties $1.00 er 100 pounds.
December estimated production for
U. S. 34i,S23.000 bushels, for Nebras
ka 8,1C0,000 bu.-hcls.
j Poultry.
Receipts of poultry were materially
decreased and prices were slightly
, higher. Local prices, springs l(f
lvSc, hens (light) 17c, (heavy) 20c,
socks 10c. ducks 10, geese 15(tflGc,
YOUR
QUICK!
Fissure and other DIsas:s of the
those wishing to avoid a surgical
a
MANY DISEASES
the constant
DR RICH
Pile and Rupture
Specialist
Grand Island, Neb,
I eure every esse
of Plies I treat by my
mild serum treat
merit, or you need
not pay me one cent.
F D
i
:3
f T'
turkey 3035c.
Eggs were down 46e In eastern
markets and local quotations were
somewhat lower. Per case, f 11.01(g)
11.50, per dozen, select 45c; No. 1.
43c; No. 2, 31c.
Dairy.
Lack of any demand for butter at
the principal markets except for Im
mediate needs, toirether with rnmnam.
tively heavy supplies caused the mar-
kci to continue easy ami unsettled.
Receipts of fresh butter continued
heavy and storage stock moved slowly.
Chicago price for 92 score 40c. Local
prices, country (best) 30c, (common)
21(Qi23c.
GERARD & VELOUS
Wholesale Fruits
WATCH FOR USU
WELDING
GEO. II. BRECKNER 210 W. 3rd
MOVING, PACKING. STOKING
AND SIJUTING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIKEI'UOOF STORAGE
"When It's Your More,
Let Us Know"
Office Phone, 13; Res. 88 1 and Dlk. 73Q
F. A. BALD
Attorncy-at-Law
Office in Reddish Block
Let Me Cry Your Sales
R. A. WYLAND
Auctioneer 1232 Missouri 1
Telephone 384
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUM BR BLOCK 1
hlONE 9 I
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Osteopstkj
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Phone 865 Over Harper's
Real Estate, Loons and-
Insurance 1 1
F. E. REDDISH '
Reddish Block tf
rbone 664 Alllane
Harry P. Coursey
AUCTIONEER
LWe Stock and General Farm Sale
THONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.